The marine wilderness of Glacier Bay National Park and Preserve includes tidewater glaciers, snow-capped mountain ranges, ocean coastlines, deep fjords, and freshwater rivers and lakes. This diverse land and seascape hosts a mosaic of plant communities and a variety of marine and terrestrial wildlife and presents many opportunities for adventuring and learning about this unique and powerful place.
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Chena Hot Springs Resort has been a Fairbanks favorite for generations, since they first opened for business in 1911. The central attraction is the thermal spring, which puts out a steady flow of mineral rich water, naturally heated to a steamy 106 degrees Fahrenheit (41 C). The property has been developed into a full service resort with guest rooms, a campground, restaurant, geothermal energy exhibits, and more.
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Three types of buses travel the Denali Park Road. At the high end are the tan buses, guided tours led by experts who provide running commentary throughout the drive. Passengers stay with the same bus and driver throughout their tour, getting off only at rest stops. Least expensive are the
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The Eielson Visitor's Center, named for pioneering Alaskan Aviator Carl Ben Eielson, is located atop the Eielson Bluffs at Mile 66 on the Denali Park Road. The center boasts a number of exhibits, a small art gallery, and a helpful, knowledgeable staff who are there to provide information and advice about hiking, camping, and
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The true end of the Alaska Highway is in Delta Junction, but, since most of the travelers on the ALCAN end up in Fairbanks, a second "End of the Alaska Highway" monument was built here. The monument is
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McCarthy road runs for 60 miles, from Chitina to the tiny hamlet of McCarthy, deep within the Wrangell-St. Elias National Park. The drive traverses pure wilderness, and ends in a surprise: five miles beyond the end of the road in McCarthy is Kennecott, a once bustling mill town in the middle of nowhere that was completely abandoned
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